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HARP 02 by Oystein Aspelund
Edition: Original print, 30 copies.
Authentication: Numbered certificate signed by the artist, invoice.
Medium: Photography.
Technique: Museum quality fine art print.
Colour: UltraChrome K3 pigment inks.
Media: Hahnemühle, FineArt Baryta 300g paper.
Print: Photo with white surround.
Framing: Mounted on Dibond® with recessed frame, Floater frame.
€ 553.89 – € 1689.69 inc. VAT
Further information
Method of payment: Secure card payment via our partner Stripe, Paypal, bank transfer.
Lead time prior to shipping: 7 days for a print, 15 days for a framed print.
Delivery: To your home address or a collection point. Almost anywhere worldwide.
Delivery fee: Free, small charge for certain destinations.
Durability: Colour stability, indoor UV resistance thanks to mineral pigment inks encapsulated in resin projected on a 100% Alpha cellulose backing.
Lifespan: 75 years without deterioration with normal indoor exposure. Results of tests carried out in independent laboratories.
Maintenance: Stable ambient surroundings recommended for the work. Avoid variations in temperature and humidity. Avoid direct sunlight.
Recommended humidity level: 35 to 65%.
Recommended temperature: 10 to 30°C.
Standards and certification: Acid and lignin-free. Standard ISO 9706 long life.
About the artist
Oystein Aspelund: “I am a 33-year-old photographer based in Trondheim, Norway. Having a background from architecture, I aim to always keep a level of cultural presence in my photographs. I am fascinated by the contrast between nature and culture, and I seek to keep a representation of this special relationship in my work. To me, one of the unique aspects of photography is its power to document. Thematically, one of my main themes of inspiration are places that have seen dramatic changes. It may be borderlands, grey zones on the map, where the civilisation turns into the wild. Or reflections on the struggle between man and his environment; the need to expand opposed to the forces of nature. Often the results end up in a field between traditional documentary and art photography, usually presented in a narrative way.”
Website: oysteinaspelund.com
